| Edward Hitchcock - Diet - 1830 - 370 pages
...under the rubbish of a ruined frame ! In the language of the ablest medical men, I would say to them : "Throughout all nature, want of motion indicates weakness,...to the support of the human frame, food or motion." Were tho exercise of the body attended to in a corresponding degree with that of the mind, men of great... | |
| Hygiene - 1830 - 398 pages
...too late in autumn, we run the risk of having fevers in summer, and colds in winter. Exercise. — Throughout all nature, want of motion indicates weakness,...to the support of the human frame, food or motion." Were the exer- cise of the body attended to in a corresponding degree with that of the mind, men of... | |
| Hygiene - 1830 - 410 pages
...in autumn, we run the risk of having fevers in summer, and colds in winter. Exercise.—Throughout all nature, want of motion indicates weakness, corruption,...to the support of the human frame, food or motion." Were the exercise of the body attended to in a corresponding degree with that of the mind, men of great... | |
| Edward Hitchcock - College students - 1831 - 474 pages
...the rubbish of a ruined frame ! In the language of the ablest medical men, I would say to them : " Throughout all nature, want of motion indicates weakness,...necessary to the support of the human frame, food or T/iolion." Were the exercise of the body attended to in a corresponding degree with that of the mind,... | |
| Health - 1858 - 374 pages
...Throughout all nature want of motion indicates weakness, corruption, inanimation, and death. Baron Trenck in his damp prison leaped about like a lion,...seventy pounds weight, in order to preserve his health. With regard to the choice of exercise for curing diseases there are many particulars to be attended... | |
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